The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-22 00:00:00

CURIOUS ADVENTURE. CALCUTTA, MAY t o.—A Princesseaf New Zealand, one of the daughters of Tippahee, has, arrived with in these few days, in Calcutta, accompanied by her husband, an Englishman ofthe-eame of 'Bruce. As 'the adventures of this - couple are curious; and have ex. it. d° a pretty general interest, our duty to our readers required thar we should colle6t some authen tic outline of their story; its' principal points, we believe, are embraced in the subjoined narrative : George Bruce, son of 'John Bruce, foreman and clerk to Mr. Wood, distiller, at Lirdehobse, was kite in the parish Of Radcliffe-highway, in inn. - lo tneo he entered on board the Royal Admiral East ludiaman, Captain Bond, as Boatswain's boy. from England for New South Wales, and ar rived at,POTt Jackson in 1790, where, with the con saot of ,Captain Bond, 'he quitted the ship, and-re mained at New South Wales. ° • At Port Jackson Bruce entered into the'paval co lonial service, and was employed for several years ender Lieutenants Robins, Flinders, and others, in exploring the coastS, surveying harbours, head-.lands, roc ks, ta. During this MIR: Bruce experienced va riens.adventures, which "do not come within the de ' sign of this narrative. Alter being thus employed iinreseleral years, in vessels of survey, he was turn ed over . to the Lady , Afels - on, Captain- Simmonds , a vessel fitted - up for the express purpose of conveying Tippahee,, King of New Zealand, from-a visit Which he made to the Governtnent of Port Jackson, to his own country. The King embarked, and the Lady , Al'elson sailed on her destination. During the pas- - sage, Tipeaahee *as taken dangarously ill, and Bruce Wai appointed to, attend him; he acquitted himself so highly to the li..ingis'sa:istattion, that he was•ho - neered with his special favour ; anda on their arrival, the-King requested that he should be allowed fo re-' * main with him at New Zealand, to which Captain Simmonds consented, and Bruce was received into the family of Tippaitee. _ - Brnee spent his fir - stlew months in New Zealand in exploring the country, and in acquiring a know ledge of the language, manners, and customs of tne ,peOpha. - He found the country healthy and pleasant, fuall of,romantic scenery, agreeably dives billed by hills and dales, and covered with wood. The people' were hospitable, frank, and open ; timugh rude andignoraor, yet worshipping neither images nor. idols, nor auglit that is die work of hu man hands ; acknowledging one Omnipotent-Su preme-Being. , . As the King proposed to place the young English man at the head of his army, it was a previously necessary step that' he shoUld be tattowed, as, with , t nt ,having undergone that ceremeny, he could not be regarded as, a mfarrior. The case was mg.-In,, and admitted of no alternative. He therefore ante inittcd resolutely to this painful ceremony ; and ' coUntenance presents a . master specunen Of the _ art. of tattoWing. Being now tattowed in due -form, Bruce was re-, bronzed as a warrior of the first tank, nawralized a, a New Zealander, received into the bosom ot the King's family, and honoured with the hard•of the Aetockoe, tie youngest daughter of Tippa 7 lice, a maiden of 1 5 or 16 years of age, - whose na tive beauty had probably been great, but which etas been ,so much improved by the fashionable embel )ishrneumof art, that-all the softer charms of nature, all the sweetness of expression, are lost in the bolder 'impressions of tattowing. Bruce now became the chief member of the family, and was, ves - red with the Government 'of the Island.. Six or eight months after his mar riage, the English ships- hispeaor, the' Ferret, a South Sea Whaler, and several other English ves sels, touched at New Zealand for supplies, and . all, of them found the* beneficial influence of having a countryman and 'friend at the head of affairs in that ;island. They were liberally supplied with fish, vegetables, &c. BcC. Our Englishman and his wife were now content ed and 'happy, in' the full enjoyment of domestic comfort, with nn wants that were ungratified, bless-, .0d• with health and perfect independenCe. , Bruce '.rooked forward with satisfaaion to the lar t o - gresa of _civilization, which he expthed to introduce among' the people with whom, by a singular destiny, he - seemed doomed to remain during his life. While enjoying these hopes, the ship General Wellesley, about 12 or 14 months ago, touched at a point el - New Zealand, where 'Bruce and his wife , then chanced to be. This ;was at some distance from the - 'King's place of residence. Captain Dalrymple ap plied to Bruce to assist him in procuring a cargo of • . spars and benjamin, and 'requested -specimens of the principal articles of produce of the island, all which was cheerfolly , done. Captain Dalrymple then proposed fo Brece to accompany him to North Cape, distant 'about twenty-five or thirty leagues, where it was reported that gold dust could be pro cured, and Captain Dalrymple conceived that Bruce might prove useful to hint in the search for the gold dust. With great relutlance, and aster many en -treaties, Bruce consented to accompany Captain Dal rymple, under the most _solemn assurances of being safely brought back and landed at the'Bay of Islands. 'He accordingly embarked with his wife on board the 6eneral Ifellesley, representing, at the same time, to Captain Dalrymple, the dangerous consequences of taking the King's daughter from the island ; but that fear was quieted by' the solemn' and repeated assurances of Captain Dalrymple, that he would, at every hazard, re-land them et the Bay of Islands; the- place 'from which they embarked. Being at length all on board, the Wellesley sailed for the North Cape, where they soon arrived and landed. Yiudiilg that they had been entirely naisinfotmed as to The gold dust, the -Ikllesley made sail, in order to return to New Zealand—but the wind becoming f o ul, and continuing so for 43 hours, they were driven from the island. - On the ad day the wind became more favourable, but Capt. Dalrymple did e a t attempt AO regain the island, but stood on for Bruce now gently, remonstrated; and ree miin'ed him° of his ,promises ; to which Captain p,,bymple replied,. That he- had something 'else to think of, than . to detain , the- ship, by return veith a valuable cargo to the island. Be se.ies., he had another and better island in view for Elves reaching the .Feegee, or Sandalwood h flui d . e, LON-DON 2 Pria:ed by It IC, IiAR DHA RP.I S, of No. 4, Martler. - .court, Bow.stfeet ; P.D,lshz. , l by wiLi AM A:'.MIG EIt s Suutil - . AtAte SUN-oFitc33 No. 1 . 1-`?, Strand; where i javerlisements, Order. for ihe Jr ; ae Lettrig tor..the Editor, &c: (post-rasa), . . Captain Dalrymple asked Bruce, if he chose to go on shore, and remititi there ? which he declined, on account of the barbarous and sanguinary disposition of their inhabilants. - Captain D. desired that. he would choose for himself; and then took from him several little presents, which he himself and his Officers had given to him at New Zealand ; these now were 'given to the natives of the islands, in the boats then alongside the vessel. Leaving the Feegee islands, they steered; towards Santo(); visiting two or, three islands in their,pas sage ; but : the•limits of this narrative do nut admit of giving any account of the • occurrences at those places, -though they are not devoid of interest. — After remaining four or five days• at Sonloo, they , ;ailed for Malacca, where •they arrived in Decem ber last. At Malacca, Captain Dalrymple and Bruce went on shore. Thu latter was anxious to see the GovernOr or Commanding Officer, to state his grievances, but as it Was late in the evening when he landed, be . cou'd . not see him till the following morning, by which time' Captain Dalrymple had weighed from: Malacca roadS,` leaving Bruce on shore, 'and carrying off his wife on board the till lesley (o Penang., - , . . . Bruce acquainted the Commanding Officer.at Ma lacca With his case, and expressed his wish to regain his wife, and to return - With bee to New Zealand. — The Commanding Officer endeavoured to console him; desired that he . wouldpatie'ptly wait at Me: lacca, for a short time, as some ship migbt,probably touch there, on their passage from Bengal to Neer South Wales, by Which he Would pro Cur- a passage, for himself and' his wife; and that , _in the mean, tinie, he, would mite to Penang, cesiriug that his wile . sbouid be returned to her- husband at Malacca. After Waiting , fOr three or four weeks, accounts were received of Capt.: Dalrymple's arrival at Peneng ;—. upon which Bfuce Obtained' the Coati/iambi% Orb.- Cer's permission, and, left , Malacca in the Scourge gun-brig, - for p,imig, ;where, opou leis arrival, .lie found that his wile had been hartered.away to Cap tain Ross. On waiting upon the, Governor of Pe eling, he was asked What satisfadion he reeelired for the ill-treatment he had experieneed ? Bruce aswer ed„that all he wanted was to have his veife restored-, and to get a passage, it possiblee. to New Z:edand. Through the interterenCe of the Governor, his wi!e was restored :to Bien. With her he returned to.Ma laeca, in hope of the proiniste.l pa!e - age to New South Wales.; but as there was no appraumce of the expected-ships for that port, he wits now promised' a passage ter hine4if and his Hyde 'to England in one of the 'homeWard4ound Indiamen from China. By getting -to &eland, he hoped frOm thence to : tied a passage to :.‘ew South Wales; ,but the China ships only anchored in Malacca Roads for n - few honri tarring ,the night, - so that he had no opportunity of proceeding by any of the ' ships of :hat fleet. 'He then entreated the Commanding Of neer to get hint a passage in the Sir Edward •Peilew 1 to Penns, where he 'hoped to evertene the India ' teen. - A passage - for himself and his witeewas ac cordingly provided on board the Pellew ; and, on his arrival enPenaiig, he foam' the Indianien stand ing still there ; but, he could not- be:accommodated with a pass - age to Europe, without the payment of, 400, doliais. Not having that Stan, and without the means: to raise it, he cane 'on with the Sir Edward Pellew to Bengal, where he and his wife, the atfeetionatecornpAniun of his , distress, have beer most hospitably received, and where their hard ships and long sufferings will be soothed and for gotten in the kindness that awaits them. (Wore amities will probably occur, in the course of a' few neanths; of -a passage to New 'South Wales, from mbence they will find-no difficulty in regaining New Zealand. 'lt was believed that the visit of Tippahee to Port Jackson had partly for its object to iequire after his favourite daughter and his son-in-law, who, had been carried so unecountably from his coasts. - As we, were unwilling to interrupt the course of the preceding narrative by any matter not inane diately connected with the parties, we reserved, for this,piace, a short account of theenetural pro duce of New Zealand; ,an account that must be considered as valuable, in coming from a man long resident in the country, and who : had opportuni ties of satisfying himself on the points to which he speaks. . . , Bruce, our present informant, relates, that .Itiew Zealand abounds with a great Variety of useful time ber, among which are the pind and the fir; the fo rests are of great extent, and may be considered as inexhaustible. Flax and hemp, which are both in digenous to that country, grow in the utmost pro fusion. lmmense plain; are entirely,covered.with these plants, some of which is cultivated, but, much thegreater part is of spontaneous growth. . The tree producing the white benjamin is also found in many parts of the island. Mines of dttferent valuable metals - are known to 'exist in the interior. Specimens of their ores have been obtained ; ,but, .from the total ignorance of , the., people in metallurgy, er in any other art of civilized countries, their .mines remain unwrought. Iron ores ar:: found in great abundance, aud with these the natives paint both themselves 'aud their canes. . Cabbages, the common and sweet potatoe, yams, parsnips, turnips, carrots, &c. rank among their gar den vegetables. They have a , plant somewhat.te setribling a fern, with a large farinaceous' roOt,, which, when roasted, is a pleasant, wholesome food, and is a most excellent substitute for bread. They have also fruit trees, some of which are indigenous, others are:exotic. The orange and the peach have bath been introduced from the Cape of Gobd kiope, and are in a very thriving way. Breeds of swine and goats have been lately brought into New Zealand, and are increasing rapidly. fish . they possess in grat variety ,and profusion, - and daring ail the mamba of the year. In the summer season they are visited by shoals of mackarei; arid during thew inter their coasts are frequented by nu mense quantities of herrings. The isl'and' is vyater ed by many fine rivers, which abound with fish, some of which are well known in Europe, :while others seem , peculiar to the countries in the Southern Ocean. Thft shales of, the rivers and. their lakes are ,Ire..quented by wild geese and wild ducks ; but it is retriarkible ihat they hav,e no tame web-footed birds. The only quactruved on the land is a kind of fox, and their,only reptile FOfiEIGN LSTELLI.oENCA pros command othis,.MeTestY the Emperor, in pre i....- 4- e,r to ere;;ent the int rode...'tion.of merchauaize horn i t r o xiyan or .ille d. P.ttzlish Colonicsewhich might ar rRIVATE LETTER FROM ALTONA, DATED NOV. 30 ; : Z 3 • rive by the-. way of Hot-lend. - If trade be hy these The trade of this place, which is already-con- I necessary measures erahatrassecl, let it be recolieded fined almost exclusively to American cargoes, iill " . i thee, the merchants have_to makei this sacrifice to a ported -by the way of Tonningen and Iciele and •-i higher (1,11, They will however.be fitri , indemni there; according to the existing laws, sut;Jeet to a fied wWO the Continent shall be deltverecrfrom Eng striet investigation of the ship's ',sews upon oath, and '. list, monopoly. Which besides this consists only of a few articles; i which arc imported through the Custom - house line , from Hanover to Holstein, is about to undergo. , still farther restrictions. _ r UNLON•HALL.—Mrs. Lapmiere, 'a lady residing On the 2atit of November a courier arrived from in Walcot 7 olace, was summoned before the Sitting Copenhagen to th,i Royal Connaission of Exports . Magistrate, to she w cause why she detained a box established ltere (the duty of which, since thecoin cootaining some wearing apparel, the property of a mencemeui . of the war with England, consists in , young woman, named Sands., who had been in her certifying exported merchandiz.e, and- leeching the ' service. It appeared that Sands left Mrs. L. - a few oaths of those who make the'shipments),with orders ._days since, and brought the .box in question away to give no more certificates for exports to Icfreien ~. - with her, which she left in the care el a person in countries, even not excepting such goods as- have ; rite neighbourhood ; on applying for it., however; arisen from the condemnation of prizes, or which shortly after, she found that, her mistress lied been were imported into Denmark, previous to the War, , before-hand with her, and having got possesion of and since then set free from sequestration atter due i the box, refused to give it up. As a reason for de-. investieatioo. :The Danish troops are, by a Royal ' taining the 'box, Mrs. L. stated to the 'Magistrate, Order, directed to patrote the frontiers, to assist the that Sands whilst in her service, had received a . half- Commissioner's of EXpoi ts, 'and prevent ail evasions' aserown of a Gentleman who dodged-in the house . .of the laws. These measures will have ;Serious con- to purchase some coals with;. after she-had left her, sequences with respect to the American trade ho wever, it was-discovered that the coals weYe not paid atTonningen and Kiel. The Americans. are. now for, end hearing where the box was, site made a sei shutout from, all the markets of _the Continent, zure of it by way of security. Sands acknowl'edgeid as the Prussian and Russian harbours are not acces- , baying received a halt-a-crown of the lodger, but sible to them in the winter, ;rnd the tuerchandizeina denied it was to puchase coals Wiall'e site had teea ported into. Denmark cannot be consumed. directed to dispose of it in provittng a cold collation , . -Besides .the above Order, a 'Rescript was at the, •consistieg of ham' ,apd-beet, and other ,delicacies a same time received from the Chancery at Copen- the season, for the entertaininent . .of a fair jrie,nd of bagen e dated the 25! 11, and direding the Cotntoission : an id Gentletna who. occasionally visited Limo Under I , le an attachment on all -calonial prodUce and these circumstances the insaiStrateadvis,A Mrs. L. foreign nianufactures" , imported withiti these six to -return the box, a.. ? i the retaining of e tt rniteht be months, in-order to 'an itivestigation of the same: : The.merchants have therefore beenz-required, tinder _ produdive or considerable trouble . and eV,V,'_,TiCe to the pain of anilitary execution, and e:onfiscatidn of , , here -This advice, though With ruttOtil.ipnet-ent' 1.4.-,, luttence;sl - ,e agreed to comply..with, ~ their property, to bled thtinselres by written obli- i gations, not to sell or transfer- any of tbe.nierchan- dizein-alteir warehouses. -As traliug with Englond is punishable by death, and our laws are strictly 'executed, and as all vessels arriving in oar ports will be strictly examined, it is to be hoped that the result of repeated investigations will prove that no foreigner has been lotind to carry on .a prohibited traffic in this-country. ADOLI6E. - .The,Archbishop of CANTERBL7O'O I.V.th regard for the public convenience„ \and wore cially for that of the inirabitants of LambeC,l, intends to pull 'doiVh all the houses ,on' the:Yalace side ,Of Church-street, Lambeth, as soon a's the'pretient. are'expired - ; in order to eiikirge the streer, an,l the apprbileit to the c;: arch and the ancient gates d Ille-pid:Ao.4lore'corninotlious. ANOTHER , LETTER, SAME DATE. The following Proclamation has been made here': „... ‘.‘ Whereas according to an order of his majesty the King, to us directed-, the colonial produce and foreign manotadures already here are to be placed in a state of sequestration, and subjected to a stria investigation with reiped, to their 'origin, the said 1 Royal • regmlation• is irereby communicated , to the i under-mentioned - me'Fchants ; and . they are farther "informed, in ‘irt-ne of tills notification, th'at such sequestration is imposed on all the said colonial produce and foreign niAnufaaures in their pusses- I win, and they are likewise required 40 bind them - I:selves by t4eir respeaiye signatures not - to export 1 Or transier, until farther notice, to any person what l• ever, without our knowledge, any of the before mentioned produce or inanfaUures. I " ... 1 . ESSEN ASPERN, " -I..UN DT, BAU It:' " .Altona, Nov. V. 9, • (The Merchants names are subjoined.) I' The Inspe6lor, Hansen, has; vii.:lloat delay, notified by ;wilting -to the '.merchants the above or &red sequestration. He also notified, that should there be reason . to apprehend that any person will refuse-to affix. his signature to the obligation as re quired, a military guard, will thereupon ne placed In the house of such refradtory person.. . • . ‘c JESSEN." 11 •Altona, Nov. Z 9, AtToNA,•DE,c. I.—The following is another Proclamation iSsued here Whereas in virtue °fan Order from his• Majesty the King, under the date of the 25th of tliiS month, , to us direded, to lay under sequestration all the Co lonial produce and foreign manufadores in this town, to institute a strict Commissariat investigation as to the ()tight of, such mercbandize, the Burghers ,and inhabitants carrying on trade here, including those on whom the sequestration has already been formally imposed, as well as such who have not yet been'sub-. je6ted to that•regulation, are hereby required'to ap pear next week, on the usual commisiion days, "viz, the sth; ath, and 9th inst. at ten in ,tlh.: morn ing, before the Commissidhers sitting in- the Couri cil-house, and to deliver in a written declaration of all. the Colonial • produce and •foreign manufa&ured goods, received, by them' within the last six months, either from/Danish territories,o. foreign countries, and specify -Herein . what proportion of the said. merchandize still remains in their warehouses. " All the inleibitautsbf this town, and 'also those - who are establish d in Ottentten, who may have let any warehouse; loft, apartment, call 'or.grotind room, for the deposit or storing of goods, are ex pressly .required to give in to the Commissioners on the above-named days, a .written declaration of .the names of the' persons to whorn such places have been let. It is farther direded,, in order that the Corn iinssion may ascertain, whether.th.e said declaratiiin be correa, that the merchants and other traderS; shall specify where, and with what personSpiey have warehoused colonial produce, or foreign manuladured gbods.. 1 • '(Signed) JESSON, " BAua, KUNDT." " Altona, Nov. 29. • We understand that the same Measures have. taken place in Tonningen .and-Hosum. , Throughout all the Dt.ichy, the military have orders .to aid the Corvinission. DUSSELDOUX, Nov. LB.—The I'iefet of the De partment of the Rhine in our Grand Duchy, has'di= ruled the 11114tYqrs'to see that the French Custom house officers are respetted by the inhabitants, and also to give assistance to the said orrictrts in case of necessity: The 'Prefect states, .that•he has with regret that diriagreeable disputes have taken . • place between the inhabitants and the otliCers.,which have even been displayed iu a,:ts of violence. ,These • Custom-house nnes are liov..ever formed by the .'I IP • , - 41LAVESIND,' pICEMBER 20, ~.e. Artiveci—lit Eliza, Ctiapiin,"wid tile Prince of %Ma io ' %Maywood, irons FluOing.' 1•41 42,41= R On TtlCsttey , , t Watford, Mr, Rpbert Randill, of Firer:. street, WiniNtrachant, to Elizzbeth, eletc - st Atu_gliter os• 13etrjamittIN.46, 7 , Esq. of Cashio Herts. T-he same St: iatnes's Church, Piccadilly. - Gin.at,e. of Soutirstifinon, Chemist, 'to s. • Hookey, of 'fie satne place: , On the 1-sth inst . , at stoke Newington,- MA r• •-W , r 3ll `` jun. of New Market, Sullt4k, to Ann, patty dauK;itsi.,ot „ _ Thorniks of Ro:lncy-street, The same day; the Rev. j. Sheigar, of liiyti,t,vccob ..l . Buckingititnshire, to Miss I. Trenhet o/ the Utt the z:st inst.' Itt - St. Andrew's, tit. lArebert of Holborn,. to Miss Beak, of ltrvcd .Vesterclay morning, St. George's,-Flapoyo• squ'ire, 1,010- nris Lhaley Co , ....ntry, Esq. to Mr6s l: stun, ,of street, Pa:ea:l.lly. I 141;110 . 11," tC l ‘• The salned. , y, the Rev. lohn-Polhid, di Hurst, :.:1t310,e to Lucy Sopuia.,.clAtugilver Coldstream C.; L ards, raid graoh-grand-,lacact of '1;„ ' Earl. ut Hartioruiigh, . . UfCtJ On Friday last, in Bury, Mrs: Bedingfiel. , , re lin , of /cll4l eril Bedingtielti,-F-sq. of Caister, near Yarinboth, and resident at Aylstiam: , . ••, Inc same day, T. kerrich, Esq. of Geldestone• On Tuesday last, at his house at Elthaiit, I‹.,:nt; 11;, ' , auct universaliy. lamented by 'a nut , ieruus Richard Welch, c iate Sheritiot the City or Luti4-011,a," CL -' u- .ty o f i>iici~liesCX~,¢gtd f'l. The same day, at Streathant, Mr. JeremiahJeremiahPark.it c. i' sn; ,On Wudnese.ay last, after trimhours illness, in t' l '`t' l '` 7s T year of his age,: Robert, tire eldest sot. of the..,iate • Lam NV.)9(I, of Charlotte-street, .Ei:.:.r.)y--%qtnee , -. tbrin alter a short illne'ss, j'anies Y'edles, Esq• Mare-street; Hackney. The same.day, at three -o'clock in the afternoon, at }'is ..house iii at. Paul's Church-yard, Mr. Bookseller, more than 7o year's of age. On the 13th of November,. of a decline, onboard'ti'' . Larkins, on „his passage .to.,Madeira, the Rev., Lewis a.d bens, younger brother of-Henry Roberts, 'EA 1( .of c )1;- place, and lately Private Secretary to . Mi. Villars, Jesty's Envoy at the Court. cf Lisbon. ' At Taunton, Soinersetsnire, aged 75, tire Rev. F- formerly - of Stroud-Hour::, atara, Kent. • t i l l; At the Reelory House, at NarborOugh, Leicester sllllZ, Rey, W. Pares. To 'THOMAS TAYLOR,' Esq. ' • Sir, No. o, NeW Bridgestreet,:Blackfriars. ICONSIDER it but an att ,of justice due to tL merits of your I. EAK E's F ATE N T VIL LS, to coa l :: municate to you the following Cure. w ltich has recently bee:, performed by them An . Acquaintariee of Mine, - liy breaking out of an old Venereal .Complaint (attended bY 3 complication of disorders arising therefromj,,yvas ?ssiiicedra e , most to a skeleton; and although he had the be,tt medics; advice Which,CQUid be obtained, and tried a Variety of Medicines, nothing cOuld,be procured which seemed to his case, or to do him any seririce : he remained in a niesti fe : e ducetl and pitiable situation forawo years, unable to. 1 0 1% 1 'his profession, and scarcely able to walk or.even4o stars 'his legs; in tal no onei'Who knewlilln ever supposed it Pos; sible for. hint to recover. was advised at last to try Y. 04 Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering' stridly to the direB.lo,, giVen with them. lie had not faken more than two boxes fore he. found an alteration for the .Ix.stter: this erre - Pur o c4 him to proceed, and by. taking a`f ew .boxes mote - he foLP,S his appetite and strength grattnally return, and is 'novg healthy and stout as anYonaii I know: :You are NvelLoil'i', Sir, to iefer any ,person to me for a.conlirmation of the ab a account if it should kredonbted. I am, Sir,. your obedient humble servant; Library, Folkstgoe. • • - THOS. I" . Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, • ,70, TKO:. T.e.y Loa., Member of the Iloyal Col legc of - Su r g e( ' London, at his Mouse, No. 9, New l3ridge-street_i r „„ro a Where, atter constant resi , lhice, of more than Forty Yp - c-, in a practice particularly dircded to the Cure 0 - 1 " g ) o , real ComplaintS,',and. those incidental to. the l'art",.‘,.;r, r Generation in. both Sex.es; With that inviolahle s ec ' p which. Men. or his Profeasion 'should always observ e '," hatters • hirrielf, /he-advice and 2sfistanct he cratukr,ltlo z.ittlihistcrs to Persons. taking this .Medicine, 10 j0 11 ' esteemed by a discerning; Pul:lid; as an advantage se ' to be obtained, and void 'of ambiguity. Also sold, by . Appoint:limit, for the cenven ioCe Al' those living at a.di:;tar.:.e; at the Perfurner's, No• 35 ~.,40r,‘1 : ban's•:street, Pall Mall,; , the "Poyshop, No. "-' IV street ; • Mr: Disborough'S, No. 7, 1 ish- street -hil l ; Baxter's; South-bridge, Edinburglr; . 1A L i n .gow ; Mr. - Bull, i)aure.street, Dublin f„ Mr. lhiliilp?, t e ri ) ; Verpooli Ma;.chester ; ',and by one . f cl oioi in every eensider.ibit Town ir; 'anti Po ag l , 6 in Boxes of 'only 23. ' dit eLL CaSealtd ,_;p with ntatu„ plain directions, whereby 'per:,4 - )ns: of either , Sdl• then iselvt s with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety N. • up D Is.. Boit sold in G re-at Britain is sea lo a stamp, on which, by lay(); tr of tbe Commissioner s, If, 4s " ea at the Stamf u , - , d!ice,- 40 . T. Taylor, No. 9, 1 443 7, 0; strrc t,' taiinitate-whrich is Felor)y. and allot -r-r•f,• , .:quatc. artSt be agaressad